Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896, November 02, 1894, Image 3

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    LOCAL EVENTS.
rTiiUHii)yNi(iiiTPRTV, Tlia Tliiira-
'day Night Club gave it first party of
the leason it (he Armory laat Tliuraday
Pfennig, from 8 to 11 o'clock, Tlie exe
cutlva commltti't) conilnti ol Mr. P. P.
Moiey.Mra. T. A. Pope, Mra. O. A.
IHarding, P. T. OrlfUth and J P
)l-ovolt. Dancing and carda were the
(feature of thla drnt meeting, which
waa in wry way an enjnyuble auineaa,
Thoae presoiit woro: Mr. and Mr. T.
A. Pope, Mr. and Mra. 0. A. Harding,
3lr. and Mra. W. C. Cheney, Col. and
JOx U. A. Miller, Mr. and Mra. W. E.
Pratt, Dr. and Mr. L. L. Pickun, Mr.
nd Mra, . E. William, Mr. and Mr.
F. II. ChaiiiHU, Mr. and Mr. It. L.
llolinan, Mr. and Mra. A. B
Uraham. Mr. J. II. Walker, Mra,
P. F. Morey, Mr. Thoo. Clarke, Mra
F. Jlomenway, of Spokane; Mi
Florence Morey, Ml us Mamie Clmriiun,
MIm C, FUlier, Mia Etta Pope, Mia
Loretia Ackorman, Mia Mollie Holme
Mis Vera Pillebury, Mia Kdnetta
Cliane, Miaa Azalie Cochrane: J. P.
Lovett, M. Koaenbaum, Dr. Som
men, F. S. Kelly, U. U. Iluntloy,
Frank Lewis. Axel Ekatrom, F. X
- OrifTtth.
Capc Horn Bibt. I. R. Iiirt, builder
oi me uape Horn telegraph line, la
o-ro-eyed, becauaa of the annaatlonal
dally newspaper reporta that he had
eloped with pretty Amy Johnson of
Grrahfim. We have known frlond Birt
for half a decade, and waa o confident
of liia Innocence that we anid to one of
the dally Journal that it hud gntlon ita
foot In It mouth before. We knew
that he waa "In the middle of the road."
It la now In order that the Injured Mr.
Birt alionlil cry "(julta" with all con
cerned. The newspaper follow have
done their ahare of backing down the
tti I Ih1 a. Mercury,
For bw Oamk Law A meeting
of the State Kod and Gun Club wai
held In Portland laat week and recom
mended the following change in the
game lawa: 1. Preventing the aale of
all birda during the cloned Benson that
had been kept on cold storage.
That the open season for all upland
birda be from August 15th to November
15th of each year. 3 That authority
be granted for counties to offer bounties
for crow, magpie and Jaybirds. 4.
That the open aeamn for killing wood
duck and other water fowl commence
August 15th, and extend to March 13th,
canvaaback duck excepted, for which
the seaton remain open until May lat.
6. The Jackanipe be afforded the same
protection ai water . fowl, fl That
the game warden be authorized to ap
point deputies in the several counties.
7. That the game and fish lawa be
eparate, nil old lawa to be repealed,
and anew bill embilyiiu tha gd
features of oilier bill ba P-tsie I. If m.
L. T. Bitrin la president of the ehi'j, an I
members attending from this oui'ity
were John Gardner of Cm i i u I II m.
Peter Parpiet of till city .
Pi,ua ron a Hatchery. A cannory
man of many year' standing is of the
opinion that the mouth of the river in
not a proper place for a suluion hatoli
ery, notwithstanding the facilities af
forded the young IHi for gotting into
the aalt water. He aay it has been de
Hion8t rated that the young salmon spend
two or three year in fiesh, water before
going out into the ocean, and that the
oool mountain stream and spring
branchea are their homeg during that
period He thinks the Clackamas the
proper place for a hatchery, a plenty
of Chinook salmon can be caught there
to furnish spawn for hatching. Laat
aprlng, he says, over 50 tons of Chinook
sa'mon were taken In tho Clackamas,
owing to their pasaage up the stream
Icing Impeded by a dam Many
streams which would furnish good sites
- for a hatchery are not visited by the
Chinook.
School Mkktino. At the school
meeting held on Friday laat the follow
ing person living outside of district
were granted free tuition: Misses
ChesRinan, Lemon, Orant, Ada Moehnke
and Walter Fleming.... The salary of
A. E. Donaldson as Janitor of Eaatham
school waa raised from $29 to $30. . . .
Bills to the amount c( $1003.16 were
paid.... The resignation of Q. W.Gib
oney aa director was accepted and the
clerk ordered to call a special election
on Monday, November 12th.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. W. A. Huntley will move his book
storo to the Can del J block about the
rpi. P i til t r . I . . -
jiio i urtiB'r win give a new lear tu h. cj. U. Hunt er will also move
dance. hla llrniHtnrn ahnnt that linio after
Teachers' examination on Wednesday, which Bchwan & Putrow will occupy the
November 14th. building vacated by him.
i
The Red Men are preparing to give "The Worklngnian'a church." liev
a dance about Thanksgiving. J. C. Read will talk to young men at
The Salvation Army tent brigade ar- 8lvely'a hall next Sunday eveniug.
rived in town on Wednesday. Cooke orchestra and a mile quartette
r,.i.H i. i . ""I lurnian the muic All are made
wttr.wn.t v,IV..l, IB III ilUKDnn U
Rkv. I'arkrr at Brownsville.
Rev. Oilman Parker of Oregon City
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church laat Sunday morning and eve.
ning. Mr. Parker was here In the
interest of the home mission work, and
succeeded in raising a very neat sum.
He is quite well versed In his chosen
profession, and on this occasion
preached two sermons which would
have done credit to any divine on this
coast. He uses eloquent language and
l pleasing in hi style. Timet,
Orkoon Citv. There has never been
in tins city a better line of shoes than
the ladies' fine kid at $133; best kid
$3 ; course shoes, 00c ; best graina, $1.3
men's good kip tap, $1.35; best graina
tip, $1.50; baby'a kid, 25c and 30c
best school shoe for price $1 to $1.15
Eastern- Shoe Ptore.
Tiik Shoe Factory. The Capen shoe
fuotory of Willamette Falls started up
last week and is now running with a force
of eight or nine hands, but is anxious
secure more experienced help, aa
the factory is crowded with work. The
orders are coming in faster than waa
expected.
The County's Showing. For the first
time since the salary law for county
officers went into effect, the receipts of
the county clerk's and recorder's offices
more than paid aamnea Jor uctooer.
The clerk collected $307 80 with a salary
expense of 1215. The recorder's ret
ceipte were $230 20. with total expenses
$177. The sheriff, however, took in
only $50 10. The clerk issued 32 mar
riage lipenses during October, while for
the same month In 1893. but 14 were
Issued. The rooorder'a fees this month
amounted to $00 more than foF the cor,
resDondine month last year, 84 more
instruments being filed. Of the 232 in
struments this month, 105 were deeds,
30 real estate mortgages, 33 releases,
31 chattel mortgages, and 1? miscellane
ous. This surely does not indicate a
very bad condition of affair (or Clacka
mas county.
Fell Orr tub Bluff. On Monday
evening as Jack Boylan of the west side
was going home he In some way got off
the road and stepped over the bluff,
just south of H. E. Smith's house and
opposite the Locks Company's office,
and fell to the foot a distance of about
30 feet, breaking his leg below the knee,
He says when he came to his senses he
hollered, but the men who were work.
Ingonascow near did nt hear him.
He lay in the drenching rain, which
fell during the night, and in the morn
ing as the pulp mill's dayshift were
golrtg to work he was discovered, wet to
the skin, and taken home in a spring
waeon. Dr. Payne set the broken
member.
Baptist Convention. The Stute Bap
tist Convention opened in Portland on
Thursday last with Rev. Oilman Paiker
In the chair, and afterward he was
elected recording secretary, D. C,
Latourette of this place was elected a
member of the auditing committee.
Rev. Gilman Parker was elected state
missionary In placo of Rev. A. J. Hun
Backer, resigned. Saturday was de
voted to the B. Y, P. U. Mrs. Driggs
gave an interesting talk on ladies mis
sionary work. E. A. Smith of this
place was elected a member of the exe
cutive committee, of which . W. Baird
U chairman.
A Cfcosg Call. A rock weighing
several tone was jarred loose from the
edge of the bluff, a short distance south
of the depot Friday morning, as the
overland passenger train was pulling
into town, and tumbled down and
across two railway tracks and
Stopped within a foot of the train
that was passing It was a narrow
escape from a serious accident. The
Southern Pacific Company has had a.
a. gang of men at work all d.a. remov
ing rocks mat were
position.
Haliowees Tamy Pen. On Wed-
neaday evening a party was given at
the residence of Mr, and Mr J. A
Smart in honor of Miss LUiie Banoke.
Those present were: Mr. and Mr. Will
Muir, Mr. and Mr. Will Green, Mr,
nd Mrs. Ben DooU'tle, Mr. and Mia,
Roliie Wood; Misses Celia Adama,
Marie Roberts. Kellie Younger, M417
Vonnger, Lixzie Bancke ; Chester Muir,
Jack Pritchard, Fate Marrs.Toni Car?
rico, narley Wood, Bert Moore.
in a threaleniriK
Chanub or Time. Commencing Oc
tober 2Uth, the Oregon City boatB will
omit Sunday trips and run on the fl
lowing schedule on week days 1 Leave
Portland 11 a. m and 3:30 p. m., and
leave Oregon City 9 a. m. and 1 :30 p. m.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Albert Rnyle of MolaUa was In town
Monday.
Miss Rose Nefzirer returned from Port,
land last week.
Rev. Father Rauw of Portland was in
town last week.
David Robeson of Canyon Creek was
in town Tuesday.
Senator Mitchell was in town last
Saturday on business.
L. C. Russell of Sllverton was visiting
in the city last Thursday.
Ralph Marshall has gone to The
Dalles to accept a situation.
Mrs R. L. Blanchard of Brownsville
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Fisher of CorvalHs is visiting
her sister Mr. Thos. Charman.
W. T. Whitlock returned from his
claim or tip jdantiain last Saturday,
Alex Thomson ofOlaokamas.ex-oounty
superintendent, waa In town Saturday.
A. G. Jacobs, of the woolen mills,
was doing business in Salem on Satur-
dry.
Theo. Clark of the Bandon .woolen
mills left for that place on last Thursday
evening.
Justice Porter of Garfield was In the
city last week on his way to Portland
to buy goods.
Mrs. D. Sass of Tooze'a landing is
visiting at the home of E. tfass in Wil
lamette Falls.
Hon. Peter Paquet attended the meet
ing of the State Rod and Gun Club at
Portland last week.
Nettie Hall And Bird Bevena of Buena
Vista will spend a few months with Mr.
Mass of Willamette Falls.
the Duffy farm of James Shaw
J. R. Shurtliff was appointed a notary
on Wednesday by the governor,
A squad of militia practised shooting
on the Gladstone range Sunday.
Married, on 31st, by Judge Hayes,
Edith B, Hunter and Fred 0. Mott.
Cha. Murray and II. L Schiller are
the new proprietor of "The Club."
Sidewalk are being laid In Wil
lamette rail on all the principal streets,
A special school meeting will be held
on Monday, November 12th, to elect a
director.
Mr. C. II. Dye has been confined
to the house several days this week by
sickness.
License to wed granted on the 20th to
Lottie E. Eastman and Duvid J. Pen
man, Jr
The people's party no operative store
to start in Portland will apparently
come to nothing.
Bounties on csyotes and wildcats to
the amount of $117 were paid during the
month of October.
Married, on October 25th, by Recorder
routs, at his office, Alice Hess and
Robt L. Russell.
R. Scott of Milwaukie received high
eat award at the Tacoma interstate fair
for Cotswold wool.
A portion of the stock of W. J. Davis
was on Saturday removed under attach'
ment, by the sheriff.
Glass & Smyth have removed their
welcome to these services.
Miller Bros, of Garfield report that
they have sawed during tho summer
about 200,000 feet of lumber. The
pleasant, salubrious plateau on which
they live is sure to be, in time, the home
of a prosperous community.
Rev. Dr. Cowan announced Thursday
f venlmts as his time for receiving mem
bers of his congregation and last Mayor straight will
Thursday evening he was surprised by a aPn "e Germans
nouseiui 01 uongregationists wno maae a part of Wacheno tribe attended
it an occasion of great sociability. the Ked Men's blowout in Portland
Rev. Gilman Parker, of the Baptist Monuay night. The speaker in wel
church has submitted bis resignation coming them said : "Children of theWa
of the pastorate here and will take op cneno, who dwell by the tumbling
the service of state evangelist in the waters of the Willamette, your fame for
church. It is understood that hi Hospitality and open-hearted fraternity
resignation will take effect December has spread far and near over these
buy. Give us a look and we are pleased.
Shivoly's, on the hill.
The Baptist people will take possession
of the Congregational church next Sun
day evening and hold their services
there. Pastor Parker will proach. The
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 will be a
union meeting of the Baptist and Con
gregational societies, led by Erastua
Smith. Junior of the two churches
will have a rally at tho same place at
0 p. m.
The Nautilus C. L. S. C. meet next
Monday night at Miss Erma Lawrence,
Each member is permitted to brinir one
friend. The roll call will be anawered
with quotation from Dickens. Reviews
of required reading will be given by
uiuoicui, uieuioer aim several new
features are added each
give an address
For the best tea and coffee, and sugar
cured ham and bacon, go to the Star
Grocory.
Notice the fine display and the low
price of Rogora Bro.' silverware In the
show window of Burmelster &
Andresen.
1st.
Monday evening three fine deer,
pressed by hunters,crossed both railroad
tracks at Gladstone, went through the
hospital premises, and took to the
nunting grounds, and we feel the
genial warmth of your presence."
The market gardens of the Dsiroes on
me unoccupied town Jots between Eaat
Portland and Mt Tabor, show whatonr
timber back of town. Several men and soil is capable of, with skillful, intensive,
clothing stock to their new location
in the CauOeld block.
Chester Caufleld, son of B. Caufleld,
is sick. They fear it may prove an at
tack of typhoid fever.
The eiectric crane which the General
Elcctrio Company will erect has a ca
paclty of 24,000 pounds.
Mr. Ray on Monday commenced
building his new blacksmith shop
corner of Main and Tenth.
Prof. Clias. Cutting on Friday wrote
a congratulatory letter to the Portland
Sun and It was published.
Hay, clover $10; timothy, $12; po
tatoes, 50c per sack; eega, 2oc; butter,
45c per roll ; apples, 35c per box,
The president has announced No
vember 80th as Thanksgiving day.
Grover beats Sylvester tills year.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., will
entertain Willamette Rebeklah Lodge
No. S, Friday evening, November 2d.
Rev. Read preached to a large con
gregation sunuay evening. His ser-
boys tried to capture them, but were
successful
On Saturday L. G. Gurnett expects to
move into his magnificent domicile on
the west sido, near the W. P. & P. Co.'s
house. This new structure adds greatly
to the appearance of the coming resi
dence part of the city. It has eleven
rooms and cost about $4000.
There will be an all-day missionary
meeting for the Baptist ladies with Mrs.
D C Latourette on Tuesday, the 6th.
The ladies are cordially requested to
come and bring their lunch and be
ready for a profitable and pleasant day
A special invitation to new members
County Clerk Horton is now trans
cribing the tax rolls, he having received
one volume from Assessor Bradley,
The work is progressing satisfactorily
and the rolls will be ready to send to
Salem about November 15th . Tho state
equalization board meets on De1
cember 4th.
The new Presbyterian church will be
opened next Sunday, November 4th,
and the dedicatory services will occur
at 11 o'clock. Rev. Uibonoy will preach
his farewell sermon and it is expected
that Rev. A. J. Montgomery, the newly
elected pastor will be present to take
part in the services
The Young Peoples' Glee Club met at
Mrs. CD. Latourette's last Tuesday
evening. About 30 of the young people
were present. Thesinging is conducted
by Mrs. E. . Charman; Mrs. Jennie
White, organist. These rehearsals will
train a charming chorus for next sum-
.1111 L lit...., .
uiMgv-ui, uuiuvHuon. Mere one sees
acres of young turnips and onions sown
since the first fall rain, and Infra
patches of cabbages planted about the
middle of October. The land, it la al
most needless to Bay, is liberally
manured
' On dit" that a gentleman of Salem,
a iormer resident in Portland, well
known In journalistic and business cir
cles is about to once more emlmrk nn
the ship of fate, taking with him as
life partner one of Oregon City's fair
daughters. "On dit"-also that the
departure takes place on the 15th of
November and the future Mrs. Frank
Hodukins (nee Jennings) will reside in
Salem Portand Sun
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Of the appearance of Rmlmn! R
French and his excellent company in
Seattle the lelrgraph of March 24th.
ays: "iji. jeayii ana wr. Hyde was
enmusiastica iv receive! laat n irM
Mr. Richard E. French in the title role.
! 1 . L. - 1 .
BuoiHineu mo cnaracier witn tne tact,
method and art of the accnmnlinhnrl
actor mm ue is, 11 is characterizations
were marked by intelligent discrimina
tion, delicate, yet bold, portraiture,
artistic submergence of self, natural
adaption to condition and circumstances.
a refined and true conception of tbe
psychological structure of the characters
portrayed, his metemorphose from the
villian Hyde to the learned Doctor
Jekyll in the third act. we think was
the most impressive climax. When
the deformed Hyde knocks at the door
of Dr. Lanyond's laboratory and Is ad
mitted by the doctor. In the facial
expressions, the low gutteral noise, the
hissing of the breath, hi pleadings for
the drug, was shown the actor's art.
After the curtain descended on this
great scene, Mr. French was called be
fore the curtain attain and aeain. Miss
Eva Earle French captured the good
will of ail hearers by her pathetic
rendering of her role. This lady has a
magnificent slaee presence and a voice
. . . .. . oroo till prices are hieher. which th ?mlrHD,y BUllea. l emotional acting.
irencn ana an excellent . ,' , " , 7, ' tue character 01 James t. roole, Dr
ninn for next Sunday will be to young mer'a Chautauqua assembly
men. Prime bops are now 6 cents. A
The Chautauqua committee are circu- Chinaman who owns a 75-acre yard near
latlng their stock book for the next Salem is of the opinion that the hop
assembly. 8hares are going like hot huyerB have found a trust to keep prices
rakes. down, and he will therefore keep bis
Rirharff
ougni 10 ue as on;y one pound or nop,
it is said, goes into a barrel of beer
un Tuesday evening aoout 7U per
sons gathered at tue residence of i
E
Mr. Eagle, Jr , of Shively's bakery,
left on Wednesday with his wife for
California, where they will reside.
Mrs. Carey Johnson returned from
The Dalles last week. She has been
visiting her son, Balfe, of that place.
Mr. Conyera of Olatskanje, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Ohas.
Meservo, returned to her home Sunday.
Henry Pierce of San Francisco, who
has large Interests in Oregon City, has
been spending a few days in the North-
west.
W. T. Whitlock returned from the
mountains Saturday afternoon. He
has been on his land claim for the last
three month.
Hon. W. E. Carll Is prominently
mentioned in connection with tbe office
of school director. Dr. would be a good
man for the place.
Judge Aaron E. Waite of Portland.
who, in years gone by, lived iq the resi
dence now occupied by E E- Williams,
will enter his 83d year nejt month-
J. R. Morton and M. W. Gardner of
Damascus were in town Tuesday. Mr.
Morton's wife is at tbe Gladstone hoapl
tal, where she had a cancer removed.
The Misses Bertha mi Lena Gold
smith arrived home the first of the
week from an extended visit with rela
tives at Oregon City. Eugene Journal.
Miss Louise Rice of Portland, who haa
been visiting friends here, left on Wed
nesday for San Diego, Cal., where she
will live with her nncle, Cspt. T. M.
Smith.
G. A. Taylor, representing Glass 4
Prndhomme of Portland, waa in the
city Tuesday. Mr. Taylor served two
terms as clerk and one term aa sheriff
of Douglas county,
B. F. Parker, traveling representative
of the Sun, wu in tbe city last week.
He report that the new journalistic
luminary is rapidly climbing to the
zenith of a cloqdle, brilliant pos-peiity.
company of artists in ur Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde at Shively's opera house on
Tuesday, tbe 61 h.
George Ware of Mt. Pleasant fell
down a well on Thursday last and
wrenched his arm ao aeverely that he
has to carry it in a sling.
On Tuesday Gardner Freytag dis
played on his wagon large head of
cauliflower so large that a common
bucket would not hold it.
At.the present prices of veal and beef,
it pays tne farmer better to knock a
calf in the head as soon as born than to
feed it several weeks for the butcher.
Mr. Sarah McCown was appointed
vice-president for Clackamas county
of the Oregon State Woman Suffrage
Association which met in Portland last
Saturday.
Petition and will of Ira W. Laoey
filed In probate on October 20th; pe
tition filed of Rudolph Winterer on 30tb ;
guardians appointed for Rudolph Sass
et al on aotii.
John Williams, Ed Fortune, James
Armstrong and R. Preston were brought
before Recorder Fouts on Monday and
fined $25 each for "keeping as manager
a gaming house,"
Tbe lite slae orayon portrait of Capt.
J. W. Ganong, which was presented
to him last week, will adorn the com
pany' armory. The boy are proud of
their favorite oaptaln.
On Friday Jos.' Miller was brought
before Judge Hayes and adjudged insane
and taken to Salem by Sheriff Maddook.
Mr. Miller, aged 38, ia married and
leaves a wife and three children.
The new residence of A. W. Schwan
In Willamette Falls will be complete in
its appointments and contains 14 rooms,
and is the largest house in that plaoe.
The outside work Is nearly finished .
The minutes of tho Teachers' Associ
ation, held here last Saturday, ar
rived too late for pnblication, but will
be published next together with tbe
program for tbe meeting, which will be
held at Canby.
Qregoq Pjty is goon to have a Pity
messenger service. The order for the
fixtures has been sent Goat, and they
are expected to be iq the various pub
lic building by the first of the month,
Portland Sun,
Oregou chrysanthemum are now in
their glory. A box of choice specimens
were sent this week to Michigan to cheer
that ice bound region. A tine bunch
of ripe blackberries waa seen in this
city November lit.
Clarence Field with a company of 14,
ia practising for ft rflinstrel show, to be
giveq tbe latter part oi November. The
boys shoqld be encoqragec and citizen
aboqld patronize a home talent enter
tainment liberally.
The three day' session of the Free
Methodist quarterly meeting closed
Monday evening. Service were held
at tbe United Brethren church, and
were conducted by the Rev. Smalley of
Salem and others.
There are now prisoners iq the
eoqnty jail waiting to be dealth With by
pie grand jury . Que ol tbese 1 detained
jar unlawfully practising dentistry.
for theft, and
Coqnty and city warrants wanted by oqe for forgery, one
! the Commercial bank . I the others for asauU .
Wm. Giboney, the retiring pastor of
the Presbyterian church, and presented
him with a handsome bible and Mra.
Giboney with a set of silver spoons as
farewell tokens of esteem. L. C . Caples
made a touching presentation speech.
Rev. Arthur Smith, the missionary
from China who lectured at the Congre
gational church Wednesday evening, is,
in the language of one who heard him,
"a whole menageria with all the ani
mals thrown In." A crowd beard him,
a bigger crowd would come again. After
the lecture a Halloween sooial was held.
Word has been received from Rev.
A.J.Montgomery, of Fullerton, Neb.,
who received a call from the Presby
terian church here, that he will come
immediately. It i probable that he
will arrive In time to assist the retiring
pastor, Rev. G." William Giboney, in the
dedicatory service for the new church
next Sunday.
Now then, we want to say to you,
confidentially, that we are open for
business. We have oome here to do a
dry goods business; we haye bought
goods to sell and we ask yon to inspect
our wares. If you find nothi ng to please
you, you are under no obligations to
Jekyll's butler, waa impersonated by
mr. rete em to. and De imbues it with
life and zest. Miss Lottie Ellis assists
him as Marie, the housemaid. The bal
ance of the company were effectively
cast.
Mortgage1 loans on Improved farina at
a low rate of interest. Security must be
gilt-edged. Apply to C. O. T. Williams,
Oregon City, Ore. .
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
Attorneys at Law,
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate Law Specialties,
OFFICE : Commercial
OREGON CITY,
Bank Building
OREGON.
Ozo.C. Browniu,,
A. 8. Dazuxr
Brownell & Dresser
Attorneys at Law,
Office One Door North, , Caufleld & Hunt-
ky'i D uqtloTi,
OREGON CITY, . OREGON.
W. CAREY JOMSOxN,
LAWYER.
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Roal Estate To Sell and Money To Lend
ABOUT
PRESCRIPTIONS.
The best of medicine are dor too
good for sick folk, It Is bid nou;h to
be sick without running chance with
second grade drugs. That' tht reason
we buy only the very highest quality of
everything. It' great satisfaction to aa
to know that every prescription we send
out la just a good a good drug, will
make It. No matter what yoo paid for
it you couldn't get it any better.
C. G. HUNTLEY,
Prescription Drucslit.
E. F. DRIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OREGON CITY. .
L. M. ANDREWS M. D
DIALER IN
Drags, Notions, Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles, etc.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Shively's Block,
or. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon City
Nobiitt Livery and Sale table
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
On the Street between the Bridge and the
uepot.
Double and alnile rlirn and saddle hornet ai
ways on haiid at Ihe lowent rates, and a corral
alio connected with the barn for looae stock.
An; Information regarding any kind of stock
promptly aitenaea to oy letter or penon.
HORSES BOUGHT OR SOLD
A MODEL SHOE.
You begin to find out what sort ol a sboe yon cave
bought when you've worn It a little while. The test of a
shoe is the wear It will stand. We call onr $2.50 shoe a
model. It Is a handsome looking shoe bnt that Is by no
means all that can be said abont it It Is not only hard
some looking bnt It keeps Its good looks If you've ever
seen anything cheaper in footwear you've had an exper
ience that we've never enjoyed the big in quality and
the little in price have never been more happily combined.
This same happy combination is also fonnd in onr J2.53
shoe.
WE HAVE
OREGON CITY
SAUSAGE FACTORY
Michael Munch, Prop.
ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE
KEPT ON HAND.
Seventh Street, Opposite Depot.
FRANK NELD0N,
Gun and Locksmith,
Adjoining the Nobiitt Stable, ,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
All klndi of FlrMrmi repaired ud clnuied. All klnd
or sm Almnolilnel repaired, Duplicate keys
DJAdlforall klndi of lockl. GuniMid
l'lutols bought sod sold.
BICYCLES REPAIRED.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES GALORE
Gaze on Our Show Window
We are prepared as usual to do all
kinds of watch and jewelry repairing
and guarantee satisfaction. Burmelster
& Andresen.
Fresh Olympia and Slioal water Bay oys.
ters served daily from 8 a. m. to 2 a. m.,
at the Novelty Refreshment Parlors, op
posite Commercial bank.
Now la the time to paiut your houses,
roofs, barns and fenced, and for the
next 30 days we will give a cash dis
count of 2 per cent, on paint bills.
Charman & Co., City Drug Store.
nighest piice paid by the Commercial
Bank for countyand city warrants.
The Result of a Trial .
Cannklton, Ind . I have used Sim
mons Liver Regulator, manufactured by
J. H. Zeillin & Co., Philadelphia, and
found that for indigestion and liver
complaint It is the best medicine I ever
used E. E. ClBrk. Your druggist
sella it in powder or liquid . The
powder to be taken dry or made into
a tea.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Dlplema.
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
. CAPITAL (100,000.
Transacts a Gensral Banking Business.
Loans made. BIIU dlnuounted. Hakei enl
lections. BuyH and aella exchange on all polnli
in me unuea maiei ana jiurope ana on uong
jiuiia. uHouniii received Biiujeui hi cnecic. in
tereut at usual rates allowed on time deDOMlta.
Bank opon from 0 A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturday
evening! irom o uu ir.n.
D. C. LATOURETTE, F. I. DONALDSON.
President. Caablei
Golden Honors
from the
Golden Coast
.for..
Dr. Price's Baking: Powder
California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world,
tier Midwinter Fair closed i.i a midsummer blaze of glory.
Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety
and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph.
Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures and
the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble
exhibition.
Memorable were the exhibits of gold and silver, of
wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool of all
that man and nature could combine to produce. And no
exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval
than that of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power,
purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking
powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold
Mrdal were, conferred on Dr. Price's at the Midwinter Fair.
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at
Chlcaro, The Midwinter Fair verdict austalna and vindi
cate tbe bestowal of highest honor on Dr. Price' by the
Jury of award at the World's Columbian Exposition.
NEW
FRESH STOCK!
CHOICE
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Obtain your family supplies al
the Grocery, just opened, on north
east corner of Seventh and Ccntei
streets. Prices as low as the lowest
Country Produce Bought.
Flour and Feed For Sale.
J. A. BUCK, Prop.
Oregon City Transportation Co's
STEAMER RAMONA.
TIME TAKLK ORKOON
Leave
Portland
Fool Taylor SI.
7:00 A. k.
11:30 a.m.
4:00 p. m.
SUNDAY.
8:00 a. h.
11:00 a.m.
3:30 p. m.
CITY II0A1
Leave
Oregon City
'oot 8th Hi.
9:00 a.m.
2 :00 p. m.
6:00 p. M.
9:30. a. m.'
2:00 p. M.
5:30 p. m.
GEO. A. HARDING,
DKALKR in
IP
ZDIRCJG-S
R,
-p-i
Standard Pat. Medicines.
PalnU, Olli and Window Glaai.
PretcrlptUmt Accural! ly Compounded
HABDIHO'f BLOCK .
r,,!, w trf lA a
ni I., a nil n
unanes a. Baldwin & to.
BANKERS,
, 40 and 4a Wall street,
NEW YORK.
AeeaaaU f Bank. n4 Banker received
a laveraMe term..
rWatfi aad lavcatatent aecartllee.
Oafli Fkuaeial letter vaHed ta ApeJicaUea.
coaaasroivDENca aoucrriD.
ijSrrry
McKITTRICK
"THE SHOE MAN"
NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITV BANK
THOS. CHABMAN & SOUST
CMHENDERSONWO's
' LITTLE CO SCHOOLHOUSI SHOES
took V PRIZE ATVWOSfAlll.
mmsm
MfMMApnSITTHE
SHORTEST GILeHAVETHC
LONOvCSTLGCT
SHOES FOR OLD AND Y0UKG. MEN'S BOOTS.
GO TO d TUT TO!n?.finPflIIW
HA -U.-U- JlVJLdkJJl. v vv
FOR-
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS
And Building Material.
Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered for First-Class Goods.
Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Slain Street, Oregon City.
Seventh Street IBakery
AND CONFECTIONERY,
JACOB KOBER, PROPRIETOR.
BREAD OF ALL KINDS. BEST HOMb-MAJJii MtAU
Sweet Cider, Llmburger Cheese, Dry Sansage, Etc.
ISTLeave Your Orders for Holiday Cakes and Pastry.
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDKBT BANKING HOl'H JK TUB CITT
Paid Up Capital, $50,000.
President, ... Teomi Cuamik
VlcePreildent. - Oio. A. Haedisb
Caihier, .... I. O. CicnaXD
Manager, Cbailu H.UiunxiD
4 General Banking Bn.lnrai Traniacted.
Delimit. Received Subject to Check.
Approved BUI. and Note. Dlnecunied.
Councv and City Warrant. Bounhl.
Loans Made on Available Becumv
Exchange Boujtht and Mold.
Colleoiions M.de Promptly.
Drain Bold Available la AnJ Part ol lb.
WTeleraphlc Eachanire Sold on Portland, 8n
Franclwo, Chicago and New York.
Interest rata on lime wi""
cs isum or
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
A. R. DOOLJTTLE'S
West Side Storo
KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OP
Groceries, Provisicr.:,
FRUITS,
FLOUR AND FC3.
West SId3 Expr:::
IN COSSECTIOS.
Eipans Tabuto core bnioasaett.